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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1907
Page
12
The page lists subscription terms and delivery details for The Washington Post, with rates by month and year. It includes payment methods, postal routing, and multiple office locations. The rest discusses editorials on Mr Stuyvesant Fish, Wall Street, government clerks, and political figures, reflecting a late 1906 to early 1907 context.
New York brief notes two Bengal cats Tom and Jennie of John Koenig at 618 Willis Ave Bronx misbehave while their owner, a sober man, discovers they fed on brandied fruit cake and mice, ending with Katzenjammer. An Unsuitable Bondholder proposes Confederate bonds settlement by 12 percent via Congress.
The Post argues that rising one-man power threatens democracy as nations including Germany France Russia Great Britain and the United States show a reactionary trend. It says Kaiser William acts in familiar fashion and Clemenceau's France is not the one-man beacon, while Russia under the Czar dismantles the Douma and pursues selective reforms, marking a global shift away from democratic governance.
New York World reports 1906 in New York City saw 48 355 marriages and 1 772 births, each day averaging 142 marriages and 209 deaths. Health commissioner credits prosperity and Roosevelt for higher births and marriages while noting increases in cancer heart disease and deaths from self harm, with typhoid and children's diseases down.
A collage of verses and excerpts extols and lampoons the Pure Food Bill as debated in Congress. It cites Bill Batley and others, critiques food preservatives and liquor, and reflects on social commentary from Collier's weekly and New York press. The piece mixes satire on politics, literature, and culture.
Chicago attorney Frank D. Comerford will give a series of lectures to police officers on how to conduct arrests and treat prisoners in a civilized, law aware manner. He stresses correct court language, dignity for prisoners, and a model police force to curb brutality.
The New York American reports an inaugural national safety and industrial hygiene push to start at a Waldorf Astoria banquet on January 23 with Morris K. Jesup and Gov. Hughes as speakers. An exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History will run a week highlighting live safety devices, industrial hygiene, improved dwellings, and disease prevention for workers. The effort aims to reduce workplace deaths and safeguard life and limb as a national asset.
London dispatch reports Liberal MPs urge government action to end hereditary pensions. Many titled families draw large annual sums for ancestors, including Rodneys, Nelsons, and Schombergs, with a proposal to abolish hereditary pensions and bar future grants. A separate note recounts Kevin Bettnisch’s bicycle oil mix mistaken for salad oil sending him to Bellevue Hospital.
A framed jumble of phrases from a Chicago page presents a bittersweet note about travel timing, pretensions, banquets, and New Year resolutions. The voice hints at a bustling dining car atmosphere and a bartender’s wary amusement with a cheeky, fragmented snapshot of urban life and cautionary humor.
England's new ambassador to Washington vacates his Commons seat by accepting the post. The piece traces the Chiltern Hundreds as a sinecure used to resign from Parliament, notes the curious case of Ben Tyrrell, a Burton-on-Trent cabman pursuing a large estate claim, and links Cavendish and Tyrrell lineages to disputed estates and titles amid long family entanglements.
A World of curiosities spans young Tre-Bita the three and a half year old petrol motor driver in New York to a 150 year old Seychelles giant tortoise. The piece notes a Stebbing rector conducting 70 bell changes and a Worcester marriage of a 93yearold groom to a woman 31 years younger with a vast family tree. It also mentions a Brooklyn hermit living eight years in his wife’s tomb, a morphinelinked sleeper, and astonishing piano and billiards stunts with extraordinary endurance.
A speaker rebukes deceit in marriage. He refuses lies to avoid conflict and asserts honesty with his wife Mary. He notes Mary’s wisdom and says she would uncover any deception, reflecting on trust and the acceptance of truth between spouses.
Harold Healy, Lake County clerk at Hammond, halted the deputy marriage license clerk role at noon, angering three justices of the peace and local merchants. Healy said Chicago couples overused the system, with at least 23 licenses issued that day, and vowed no more licenses.
Passengers aboard the New York and St Louis Limited on the Pennsylvania Railroad watched a big black bear race the train from Horse Shoe Curve toward Altoona. The bear started ahead but the train soon overtook it, with observers cheering Bruin’s efforts. A hunter headed for the mountains after the train arrived but did not locate the animal.
Judge Robert Taylor of Fort Wayne spoke on Mississippi Valley prospects and a fourteen foot waterway from the Lakes to St Louis. Kansas Governor Samuel J. Crawford and Aaron Gove of Denver commented on state growth, education, and regional development amid discussions with other prominent guests at the hotel.
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